Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, March 24, 1946 dq&dJi Tawing over a pocketful of puzzling patter, we find that the kids made the last weekend (be fore vacation) and the lost week end synonymous . . Delving first into the romance of Julie Crom from Love Memorial hall and Mickie McDonald who passed the candy to announce Julie's weight ed down third finger left hand. Wasting no time in taking ad vantage of the spring theory, Jack Maryott presented Carl Hall pres ident, Jackie Eagleton, with a dia mond for her birthday last Thurs day . Seems as if the home town fellow always wins out. So much lor the life partner patter ... Howard Hall Steps Out. The house party at Howard Hall grabbed the snotliphf fm- Saturday night . Included were Lela Mae Jacobson with Bob blakes Graceful Wanda Daily and Bob Patterson and Norma Lou Fisher with her pretty steady escort Gene Brown . But where was Kin Gndley while Peggy Car penter was having fun with Vein from Pioneer?? Then there was Lou Reinhardt stepping out with cute Ginny Pes ter Friday night cn the amazing sum of 32c . .It can be done, and it's fun just ask them. Blonde Marg Anthony, Bill Lar son, and Bill's convertible have been making a smooth-looking KHHHHMHMMH "Swing: into Spring:" in a s p r i t e 1 y and young:, charmingly handled bon net style hat by Dexter Park. A fine Merrimac felt, it's vivacious as Spring: itself with a pret feather trim. In fuchsia, melon, red, sold, pink, aqua, blue, gray, r.avy, brown or black, you'll look and feel your pret tiest with a feather trim med bonnet. Modestly priced at just $3 in the Street Floor Debutante Shop. GOLD'S . . . Street Klor trio of late All originated in the Dorm dining hall where Bill works. Pays to go down to meals, girls. Tonight and Every Night. Can't forget to mention the pic nics of some of the Beta boys. . . . Too bad there are only seven nights a week. Friday night at "Beta Pines" found surprising couples .... Bob McConaughey, now a "plush" boy, with "Mike" Swanson. . . Dick Miles and B. J. Steele Also Dick Welton with new Gamma Phi prexy, Dina Buckingham . . a probable steady couple. Gathering in short bits ...Why won't Pat Warren date Jim Wil cox?? He tries hard enough ... Mary Jane Fry receiving phone calls from Omaha as proof of the big impression made on Al Busch last weekend. Will continue this interest after vacation .... The fascination between Carly Prokop and Hank Wasik as a result of a chance meeting . . Bob Walters all wrapped up in June Korb . . M. J. Way with Frank Bauer. No doubt candy is in store for this girl . Finally, Fritz Schlaphoff's use of his new jeep as a date in fluencer while Bob Hicks has his motorcycle. Time to pull these loose ends together and sign off without flourish or favor . . . Art . . . (Continued from Pagp 1.) quite intangible value. I have heard several students comment about particular works in the show which they found a special concern in seeing. A veteran, for instance, recalls vividly a Pacific island where he was stationed when he views a similar scene in the exhibition's war art section. Special delight can be obtained by reading the biographical notes which accompany every painting, drawing and sculpture in the show. It is a sort of human in terest study to learn out of the ordinary information about the ISuss Carly lo At YiirapiEte Twillflil Danrrnf 7 p. M. to Midnight V "1 J IN PERSON 14 STARS of K, ilADIO & II STAGE f ft fi ll Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. artists as well as the basic facts about them and the work pre sented. It is fun to learn that Jacob Epstein got into a slight contro versy with his "Portrait of George Bernard Shaw," which the notes tell us about or that David Smith's peculiar affinity for steel as evi dent in his "Abstraction" devel oped when he worked with the American Locomotive company. By supplying such interesting bits of information the notes help spectators in enjoying and better understanding the connection of the work of arts and life in gen eral. Containing works of nationally famous artists the collection which the Nebraska Art association and the university bring to the Morrill hall galleries annually presents a broad view of the contemporary art world. We find that as such the exhibition can be of particular educational value to art students; for other students it adds a pleas ant and cultural experience to their university life. If the exhibi tion is a necessity for art students then I think it can be called a necessary luxury for students. Intramural Results WATKR POI.O KKMVI.TS. Phi Delta Theta , Ultra . Delta I polloa Reta The PI 4. Alpha Ih Omera It, Mrroa CM . II CONVOCATION PHILIP ADAMS Curator, Cincinnati Museum ART TODAY ll Illustrated by Comments on Our Exhibit Picture 3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, MARCH 24 UNION BALLROOM AAGEES Swansdown Kirshmoor Saphhire Silverdale Jaunty Junior Youthmore Woodstock Allura Coat mnd Suit nnmPK you ak for on our 1 hi id Floor f ll- S If l3aH uLcLhhwr 'adwwL IpORL M (UaHjlvul Coait wear 'this symbol of chic ... a belt of leather, or a set-in fabric belt that clasps your waistline, and lets your skirts flow free! This "happy union" blessed by style-makers of 1946, Magee's invites you with many variations. $29.95 to $69.95. Sttiu, too, put a ring 'round their waistlines this spring! Perhaps with a "lover's knot" tie Ilk the one pictured. Com see which will be your true love . . . pure wool fabrics in checks, stripes, solid colors. Misses and junior sizes . . . $29.95 to $59.95. From our EmU tolltiom, Third Floot V . X IX 1 L" u L i - - i .i.-.. l& t ACm. 1.66 Ea. Plus Tax